davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

John Flanders has been on the sick
list for few days past.
On Friday evening last there was an
entertainment at Grange Hall with
various features, none of which seemed
TO draw much of a crowd.
The President and Council OF the U.
g. II. r. were in this vicinity the past
week for the purpose of settling claims
against the Railroad for land damage.
They succeeded in arranging with
some, but with Others could not effect
a settlement for the time being.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

VIZ, the members of Howard Relief
Corps, bound together 10y the bonds
of Fraternity, Loyalty and Charity,
and pledged to sympathize with and
assist each other, and all who come
within the limits of our order, to the
extent of our ability, fully realizing
that if one of the members of our order
is afflicted, all must suffer, and
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father, in his providence, TO visit
affection upon our young sister, Jennie
L. Powers, by the removal, by death,
Of her beloved companion, under pc
culiarly painful circumstances, there
fore
RESOLVED, That we extend to our
sister our heartfelt sympathy in this
time of sorrow and affliction, and may
she be sustained and comforted by the
thought that "God does not willingly
afilict or grieve the children of men,"
and rest i'm the assurance that her loss
is gain to the dear one, who sleeps so
peacefully under the shadows of the
Western Hills.
We may not see the mercy,
Which with God S wisdom flows,
When lie, our dear earth idols,
Consigns to deaths repose;
But could we pierce the shadows,
That veil the unseen land,
And view the spirit loved ones,
Who watching, waiting stand,
Surely our grief would vanish
Our heart forget its PAIN
For we should knO,O our bitter loss,
Was their eternal gain.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
entered upon the records OF the Relief
Corps, and a copy forwarded to our
bereaved sister, also a copy each to the
National Tribune and ESSEX COUNTY
HERALD for publication.
Programme of the Farmers Meet
ings to be held at Lunenburgh, Dec.
18th and 10th, 1887 under the direction
of the Board OF Agriculture:
Thursday, December 18th, after
noon-2.00, Care and Raising of Dairy
Stock by Rollin c. Smith of Pittsford;
800, Discussion. Evening-1O0, Music;
7,15, Some of the Farm Nuisances and
what to do with them bv +. d. Hale
of Lunenburgh; 7.45, Wastes in Dairy
ing by H. w. Vail of North Pomfret;
s 30, Discussion.
Friday, December 16, forenoon-10.O0
Forestry and Maple Sugar Making by
William Chaplin of Middlesex; HOO,
Discussion. Afternoon-200, Hay
fields and Pastures by w. w. Cooke
ofBurlington; 800, Discussion. Even
ing-7.00, Music; 7.15, The Farmer
and the Farm by Prof. W. A. Deering
of the University of Vermont; 500,
Address by w. NJ. Davis of Westmin-
ster.
All meetings free. The ladies are
especially invited to be present at all
sessions. All present are invited to
join in the discussions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

A parlor concert and sociable, under
the direction of the Woman's Auxil-
larry, will be held at the residence of
Mrs. A. H. Hall next Wednesday even
ing. The young ladies are arranging
a nice musical programme, in addition
to which there will be select readings
and Rotations, with other features,
which will doubtless make the occasion
one of great pleasure and enjoyment.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public generally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

For forty years Ayers Cherry Pee
toral has been demonstrated to be the
most reliable remedy in use, for colds,
coughs, and lung diseases. Slight colds
should not be neglected. The Pectoral
will prevent their becoming chronic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

1t was quite generally expected that
the comic opera "The Mikado" would
have been rendered here by home tai
cnt some time this month, but we re-
greet to state that those having the
matter in hand have abandoned the
idea altogether.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Island Pond, Essex County,
Vermont, Post Office. Dec. l. 1887:

Levi Lamere, f b Lang, Miss Florence IIol-
land, Pacite Lacole, Louis BuruOrd, Louis
Grassett, Mrs Milton Hammond, VIM Hardy
+ a Gray, Arthur Grove, w Ii Goodwin, Mrs
Il ID Davis Charles Turcotte, Il Coiguiere,
Leseine Dubc Alphonze Coycr, Arthur Cor
cOran, Francois Casault, Reuben Coleman, II
L Bonnie, Joseph Pilote, Mrs Jane Carton. G
+ Ball, MaglOire Coulhon, Baptiste Bclan, NJ
A Bunker, Joseph Cote. John Mel tughlin, II
j Harding. Charles MERCER, Walter Nelson, j
Sivooias, Alma Silsbury, Mrs Clark Sawyer, ID
Sllvin, John PelIetier, Oscar Perry, Frank 5
Rose. Miss Lillian Ryan, Miss Susie Rice, Mrs
+ W Smith, Frank Sturgeon, OneziIne Sccord,
Vevuc Tibcaudeau, Young, Charles Tur-
Hilbert, Joseph Foutant Robert Edgar.
Persons calling for the above please
mention ADVERTISED LETTERS.
JOHN IL. LINEHAN, p. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

The Orleans County Union S. s.
Convention will hold its annual meet
ing at Newport, Dec. 2Sth and goth.
All friends Of the Sunday School from
Essex county are cordially invited to
attend and participate in the exer-
,.;poC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Next week NJ. G. Davis will give at
the Essex House Hall the first of
series of social assemblies, the date of
which will be announced by hand
bills. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Davis
to have one each week until further
n0tina
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
PuhIIsher,s Notice.

Hereafter 10 cents per line will be charged
for the insertion of notices OF fairs, sOclables
and entertainments, the object OF v hich Is TO
raise mone-y. unless such mention is strictly
editorial; ten cents a line will also be charged
for the insertion OF resolutions and obit-
uaries but birth, marriage and death notices
viii he nubhshed RrHtuitously Particulars
of gatherings, subject 10 revision, also pub
lished gTatuitOuslY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

There has been exc client skating on
the Pond during the past week and
large numbers have awaited themselves
of the opportunity to indulge in this
exercise. We understand
efforts are being made to build a rink
provided sufficient patronage can be
obtained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

John Craine left town last Monday
to join his brother Joe, who is in bust
ness in Detroit. John is bright and
capable young man, and leaves host
of friends here who wish him all pos
sible success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

We extend our congratulations to
Mr.. J. H. Mullen, former resident of
Island Pond, and at one time employ
ed in the HERALD office, who has just
graduated from the Dartmouth Medi-
cal School
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

The annual communication of Is
land Pond Lodge, +. & A. NJ, will be
held next Monday evening, when, in
addition to the usual routine business,
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. 1t is hoped that there will be
a full attendance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Our home talent is preparing to pre-
sent the dramatized version of Mrs.
Frances Hodgdon Burnett's charming
story "Esmeralda." We hope to give
the east off characters next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
An Unkind Cut.

The Mountaineer says:-It is rumor-
ed that one of our young men had his
hair cut at Island Pond last week and
Immediately upon his arrival here had
the job overhauled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
ESSEX LODGE.

II you are troubled with biliousness
attended with a sallow complexion,
use Robinson's Little Pink Liver Pills;
you will he surprised at the favorable
change they will produce in your
looks and feelings in a weeks time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Carl Storrs has been engaged as
book keeper at Buffers Mill this win
ter and will shortly enter upon his
duties there.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

The first load of sawn lumber Of the
season was drawn last Tuesday from
Avery's Gore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
sgptal and General gntEs.

Read the great offers on the first
column of the second page, ard tell
your neigh bors about them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Always read the advertisements at
this time of the year. They will tell
you what to do with the surplus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Coy. Dale and Col. Mansur have
been engaged to deliver lectures at
Lunenburgh some time this month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

Christmas entertainments are being
talked up in the several Sunday
Schools in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
Probate Notice.

A Probate Court will be held in the Probate
Office i'm Guildhall, IN and for the District oil
Essex, ON the second Tuesday Of each month,
tor the transaction of all business incidental
TO said court
ID. IL. BEATTIE, judge Of Probate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
SPECIAL FEATURES.

TIE JOURNAL for 1888 Will contain many
new features. Several writers of acknow-
lodged ability Will contribute to its columns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
BOSTON
EHi-WEEKL7I JOURNAL,

Which is published on Tuesdays and Fridays,
and contains the fullest Market, Commercial
and Marine Reports, besides large amount
of valuable reading matter of miscellaneous
character, 1t IS paper which no man act
lively engaged in trade and watching the
course Of commercial affairs can afford to be
without.
DESCRIPTION RATES.
One Copy Including postagel One Year, So 90
Five Copies Including postageI to one ad.
dress, One Year, $3.50
Zen Copies Including Postagel to one ad-
dress, One Year, $500
One Copy FREE to getter.up of Club of Ten.
Twenty Copies (including postage) to one
address, One Year. $500
And Two Copies FREE to getter.up of Club
of Twenty.
Larger Clubs 81 ,25 per Copy, and one Copy
FREE to every Ten Subscribers. Terms:-
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

The ladies are devoting q good deal
of attention to slipper patterns and
whisk broom holders nowadays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09

In view of these rates and the value in
reading matter which they represent, our
readers have virtually the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
READ THIS TWICE.
NzAzEza1xuzuzu
RzSzzuuzxzzuuuzzszruu

TuEREis great saw OF time. of labor,
of soap, of fuel, and OF the fabric. where
Dobbns' Electric Soap is used according
40 directions.
One Trial will demonstrate its great
merit. 1t will ply you to make that trial.
Like all best things, it is extensively i'm
itated and counterieitel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
Order Eastern Star.

Last week Wednesday evening
Grand Worthy Patron VIM. G. Nc
Cintock and Grand Worthy Matron
Mrs. Flora L. Haviland, assisted by
Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Potter, and Mrs.
Smith from Esther Chapter, No. 20, of
Lyndonville, organized in Masonic
Hall, North Star Chapter No. 25, o. l.
S. There were nineteen Charter
Members and the Chapter starts out
under the most promising auspices
The following officers having been
elected, were installed by the Crane
Worthy Patron:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09
CLUB RATES.:

None of the inducements for the getting up
OF clubs have been withdrawn in consequence
of the lowered price:
TEN COPIES AND ONE EXTRA TO THE ORGANIZER OLA
CLUB $40
TWENTY COPIES AND TWO EXTRA $50
ONE COPY FREE FOR EVERY TEN SUBSCRIBERS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-09


Miss Emma Fitzgerald Wor. Matron
Mr.. II. j. PaIson Wor. Patron
Mrs. f. J. Parsons ASS. Matron
Mr.. Austin Hall Treasurer
Mrs. Mabel e. Fitzgerald Secretary
Mrs. Austin Hall Conductress
Mrs. j. Andrew Ass. Con.
Mrs. G. II. Fitzgerald Warden
Mr.. j. G. Rawsou Sentinel
Mrs. Jessie Mosher Adah
Mrs JIG. Rawson Ruth
Mrs. N. f. Bonney Esther
Mrs. Ada Dale Martha
Mrs. Jennie Whitcomb Electa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
WWa call it foraetu.n y

@If you consult my wishes you viii stay, Il
only long enough to forgive me. But If I
have offended you unknowingly, and you are
implacable-
u can 60 tomorrow at sunrise II ikeT
sAs you WILL" returned Thatcher gravely.
"Gracias, Senor."
They walked slowly back to the house,
Thatcher with masculine sense Of being un-
reasonably afflicted, Carmen with q womans
instinct of being hopelessly crushed. No
word was spoken until they reached the door.
Then Carmen suddenly, in her old, impulsive
way, and in q child-like treble, sang out
merrily: "Good night, o DON Royal, and
pleasant dreams. Hasta manana-"
Thatcher stood dumb and astounded at this
capricious girl She saw his mystification in
stantly. ut is for the old catl" she whis-
pered, jerking her thumb over her shoulder
in the direction of the sleeping Mrs. P.
"Good night-gor
He went to give orders for q peon to at
tend the ladies and their equipage the next
day. He awolre to find Miss De Haro gone,
with her escort, towards Monterey. And
without the Plodgitt.
He could not conceal his surprise from the
latter lady. She, left alone-a not altogether
unavailable victim to the wiles Of our sex
was embarrassed. But not 80 much that abe
could not say to Thatcher: Il told you 90
gone to her uncle To tell him ALI"
aAll. D-n it, what can she tell himr
roared Thatcher, stung out Of his self-control
aNothing, hope, hat she should not" !" said
Nra p, and chastsly retired
She was right Miss Carmen posted 10
Monterey, running her horss nearly OF ii
legs to do II, and then sent back her beast
end escort, saying ~ would rejoin NrA
Plodgitt by steamer at San Franciscc Thsn
~ went boldlyto The law Office Of Hapo-
naosous Wood, diatsict ateognsyT ssi whilon
sa1iafthr of her unalA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

T was . midsum-
ner's day in Wash
ington. Eve2 at
early NOR mi ng,
while the sun was
yet level with tho
faces Of pedestrians
In its broad, shade
Len avenues, u was
insunerably b OF.
Later the avenues
themselves shons
like the diverrinr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

rays Of another sun-the Capitol--a thing
to b feared by the naked eye. Later
yst IT grew hotter. and thsn . n1us afoss
ffolr the Potomac and blottsd out Tie
blazing arch abovs, and presently piled
up along the horison delusive thunder clcuds.
that spent their strength and substance Glns.
whore, and left Il hottsr than hefoFe ~
wasd ssvufs the nm eazae -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
.,ss Us once more

An .,;sss u once more ~ .sretty
painter ,.i-d innocent forger vhuac uncon-
Scious oct bore such ba)eful fruit on the bar
m hfllsides Of ths aRed Rock RAcho,D and
40 10 . later blossom Of her Life, that opened,
however, In hndlier sunshina
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

ocoupied finally In his despair. Intended
oeiginAlIy = ths palace Of some inchoats
oAlifernia Aladdin, Il usually ended q
1ging houss in which some helpless widow
kopslsn qinstsr managed to combine 70
poctabflity with the hard task Of bread gst-
II. Thatchers landlady was one Of tho
lormw cla6A She had unfortunately Sur.
vfvsd not only her husband but his property,
|md, living IN soms deserted chamber, had,
|aktr IT, fashion Of the Italian nobility, let
ent Tie red Of tho ruin. A tendency to
dws1l upon thess facts gave her conversation
: peculiar significance upon the first Of each
nonth. Thatcher had noticed this with the
sonlitivsnes Of an impoverished gentleman.
Dut whsn, . few days altar her lodgsr's sud-
IN disappearanos. . note came from him
containing . draft IN noble excess Of al ar
ran and charges, ths widows heart was
hfted, and ths rock smitten with the golden
wand gushed bsns6cence that shone in q now
gown for ths widow and new suit for sJohn-
n.y. hr sou, new oilcloth in the hall, better
sEvics r. TIE lodgsrs, and, let us be thank
H. = kindlisr consideration for the poor little
h1ack-eyed painter from Monterrey, then
&sadfnlly behind In her room rent. For, to
N ths truth, ths calls upon Mis
D Haro's scant purse by hsr un-
~ Rad latsly bean frequent, perjury
1aving declined In the Monterrey mar
11fkrough srcessive and injudicious supply,
n1fpe Of demarcation between it and
u was 70 finely drawn that Vic
remaEksd that 1he might as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

deceive an A~eefseoS e~e Usvey.f s1
measure connected with . eapi1el c.
Do understand you to ~, dr, that -
der stands upon the record -etands upo
record, sir-of this cause TO which, = : -
sentative Of Remus, havs Isnt ny q
aidi Do you mean to ~ thnt Jon haxe
ceived my constituency, whose ocrod e<of
hold, in inveigling ne to hiding 4 sFjnno & .
the Argus eyes Of justic - -. g
wilar looked towards the bellpell = 4 =
to summon . servant TO witnsss this cQl
against the establishsd Judiciary.
aThe murder, 4 Il W. mnEi1
plnce before Garcia entosed uron ~ c.
M wo s1'a's - : =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
CHATTER TX.

WHAT rn PAN Had TO DO ABOUT II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

dG mouse thot
Royal Thatcher %
informally quilted
In his exodus to the
promised land Of
BiggB was ons Of
tn 80 over-sised,
under-c alcuIatsd
dwellings conceived
and erected in the
''extravagancs Of the
San Francisco
builders hopes, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
PART III.
IN CONGRESS.
CHAPTER x.

WHO LoBBIED yoR II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

SA>s~> ~>~~
OH the other side of the avenue that only q
rigid adherence to the letter of the fathers
would save the nation from decline 1t was
obvious to the first named journal that the
1letter" meant government patronage to the
other journal; it was potent to that journal
that the ashekels" Of Senator x really ami
mated the spirit of the fathers. Yet all
agreed that it was great and good and per-
feet government subject only to the preda-
tory incursions of hydra-headed monster
known as a 'ring." The rings origin was
wrapped in secrecy, its fecundity was alarm
ing; but although it's rapacity was pretle-
natural its digestion was perfect and easy
1t circumvolved all affairs in an atmosphere
of mystery; it clouded all things with the
dust and ashes of distrust. All disappoint-
ment of place, of avarice, Of incompetency or
ambition, was clearly attributable to it. 1t
even permeated private and social life; there
were rings in our kitchen and household scr
vice; in our public schools, that kept the
active intelligences of our children passive;
there were rings of engaging, handsome, dis
soluts young fellows, who kept US moral
but unengaging seniors from the favors
of the fair; there were subtle, conspiring
rings among our creditors which sent Us into
bankruptcy and restricted our credit. In
fact it would not be hazardous to say that all
that was calamitous in public and private ex-
perience was clearly traceabls to that COM
bination Of power in . minority over weak
ness In major'ty-mown - q ring.
Haply there was body Of demigods, a.
yet uninvoked, who should speedily settle all
that. When Smith, Of Minnesota, Robinson,
Of Vermont, and Jones. Of Georgia, returned
to couglvm from thoss rural seclusions 80
potent with information and 90 freed from
local prejudices, 1t was understood, vaguely,
that great things would b donA This wus
always underwood. There nsvsr was time
n IL history Of AmsFioan pulitin vhsn, -
- - sxpFppion a ~ juuznala bs&oro -
n1et =, slhsp spgss1l1 ssalla1 = ceuGve.r ~
~ fsir y - = 1Iesl,n l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

never thought Of connecting any act OF hers
with the claims of her uncle, and the circuEn-
stance of the signature she had totally for
gotten.
The masculine reader will now understand
Garments confusion and blushes, and believe
himself an ass to have thought them con-
fession Of original affection. The feminine
reader will, by this time, become satisfied
that the deceitful minx's sole idea was to gain
the affections of Thatcher. And really
don't know who is right
Nevertheless, she painted . sketch for
Thatcher-which now adorns the companys
Office in San Francisco, in which the property
is laid out in pleasing geometrical lines, and
the rosy promise Of the future instinct in
every touch Of the brush. Then, having
earned her @wage," as she believed, she be-
came somewhat cold and shy to Thatcher.
Whereat that gentleman redoubled his atten-
tions, seeing only in her presence q certain
.meprise, which concerned her more than him
self. The niece Of his enemy meant nothing
more to him than an interesting girl-to b
protected always-to be feared, never. But
even suspicion may be insidiously placed In
noble minds.
Mistress Plodgitt, thus early estopped ef
matchmaking, Of course put the blame on hss
own sex, and went over to the stronger dde-
the mans.
ats great pity gals should be 70 curious"
she said, sotto voce, to Thatcher. when Car
men was in one Of her sullen mooda yet
spose its In her blood Them Spaniards =
always revengeful- the Eyetaliana"
Thatchsr honestly looked his suzpriaa
]. sWhy, dont you -, shsh thinking how IN
49, lands might hevs bssn hsr uncleh hue
for you Ard ins1aad * trying to bosWese
a.1r hers - aeo1pet - spast
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-06
She Named Him Ananias.

The other morning d young ia ther was celebrating the birth of his first boy. He made it real in teresting for the boys as he set 'em mp freely. He said the olive branch was just like it's papa, and he believed he would be his dual self when he grew up. Next morn. ing he appeared on the streets looking as if his spirits had been chilled to an icicle.
 "Whaps the matterg' asked one of the "boys.'
 Bad news.'
 Baby dead"
 "No."
 "SickW "No."
 "Wife sinkings"
 No"
 "Any thing about the town cow" "No."
 Well, what's the matterg"
 "Wite has named the baby," he answered, dolefully.
 "Goodness that's nothing to sroan abont.'
 But she named him Ananias." "Gracions, what d name! Why did she do thatg'
 Because she said it looked and acted like me. l wish she had nev- CT attended Sunday school or read the Bible" tH4fftH <.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-07-06
What An Editor Must Do.

He must be ready at all times to pump his brains dry for an edito. rial to enthuse the croaks on a dull day, and boost the boom, he must preserve his equanimity and composure ready to write an obit : uary for a dead head subscriber, and walk circumspectly before the wall eyed hypocrites who take his paper on credit, and be ready to fight man or devil on slightest provocation. He must read ever. ything, know everything; chop wood when his wife wants him to nurse the baby and ia ke garden sass on Bill Jones' subscription. He must feel his humbleness in purse and spirit before his adver. tisers, lest they suspicion his making something more than his bay and clothes, and stop their patronage.
 He must wear his old clothes and a sardOnic smile in all kinds of weather, and be ready to howl when the Colonels bray, else be censured for lack of enterprise. If he can't straddle all doubtful ques. tions of policy and should be fool hardy enough to have an opinion of his own, some wall-eyed jay with just enough sense to beat his creditors, will write on his last pa. per ''don't want it any mOre," with the full consciousness of be- ing in debt for what he has got, and walk proudly out of the post office with the air of d Jerusalem Pharisee, with his mouth pucker. ed to cry "crucify him" He must be a compound of grit, grease, gall, gumption and jaw; with gall as large as the womans rights plat form 10 englneer nOnpariel pa. per in a small pica town.-Sarcox. ie (Mo.) NindicatOr.